Growth marketing is the process of using data gained through marketing campaigns and experimentation to drive growth. It can help you anticipate change and plan your strategies to make constant improvements.
Whether or not you’ve been using the growth marketing technique, analyzing data and feedback on what works and what doesn’t is crucial to your business. Everyone wants to meet and exceed their goals with marketing. Learning from experience and failure is a valuable experience in order to move forward in the right direction. Achieving success with growth marketing depends on the avenues you have chosen to discover.
With traditional marketing, it can be an experiment finding the best place to spend your money resulting in a successful ROI. Growth marketing is like SEO – Search Engine Optimization. Approaching growth marketing like an MO – Marketing Optimization. Your strategies and tactics should begin with a theory or hypothesis. In order to determine what is working and what isn’t, here are some suggestions to achieve your growth marketing goals.
1. More Than One Avenue
Marketing using one outlet is like going to a wine-tasting and only tasting one wine! In order to understand what you like or in the case of marketing, what works, one needs to sample many varieties. The same holds true for marketing. So, go back to the beginning. Reevaluate your product to find the avenue you need to take. You’ll need to determine who would want this and who would benefit the most from it.
2. Test Your Theories
Once you have pin-pointed your demographic, it’s time to choose the medium that you believe will work best in capturing their attention. It’s time to test your theories. Enhancing your product with a special sale or limited time offer or just repetitively driving your product to be seen as much as possible may be the attention-getter your need.
3. Concentrate on the Entire Buyer’s Journey
Once leads become customers, you’ll want to continue down the avenues that brought them to close on a purchase, hoping to continue the trend. The timing may be right to add more product or services. All the while, documenting your results; revenue, medium, volume, repeat business etc.
4. Real Data
Consumer behaviors and lifestyles have changed since the pandemic and through today. Our economy is in a recession and inflation is at an all-time high. Supply chain disruptions are impacting your business and your customers may be losing interest in spending. If consumer confidence is low, your customers might be less willing to add on new products and services. Alternatively, data from website analytics and surveys may reveal a growing interest in an update to your products or equipment. Your customers are responding to promotions and they’re willing to act and buy again when they get a deal. They also want to know that they can get savings on the products they want.
This is important data for customizing your customer experience. Client data could assist you in targeting customers through email. Those emails could promote current promos on newer models from the same brand or manufacturer. Personalized emails could include online and local sales numbers to motivate clients.